₦airaland Forum

Kolababa:
I laughed when I read somebody's comment that "core northerners" will not rule Nigeria again. The person that post this comment must be either a small boy or an idealist.
If you study the last election very well, most of these northern governors were returning. In PDP, all the governors depend on Abuja for election manipulation especially in north. They fabricate election results with the power from abuja. They knew that if GEJ did not return, they would not return and vice versa. That is why they all blindly endorsed GEJ for the election and GEJ had already made a promise that he will not recontest in 2015.
Whether you like it or not, power is going back to north because all the northern governors will definitely gang up against any group that will stand against northern interest now that they are not facing any re-election hurdle.
For our brothers in the south east that are jostling for Aso Rock in 2015,  they are just hallucinating.
They should write today's date down, South South will disappoint and and betray them big time. Let us wait and see.
LET POWER GET TO NORTH, IT IS THEN YOU WILL KNOW THAT BENUE, TARABA, PLATEU, KWARA AND KOGI ARE NORTHERN STATES.

Now this is where American and Western interests come in.
The easiest way to solve the boko haram saga would be to divide the country and let the phuckers have their sharia kingdom in the desert (just like Somalia).

However, that will create a brand new enemy for the West and its oil suppliers in Southern Nigeria.
Therefore, the West would rather bend over backwards to ensure that Nigeria remains one in order to quell extremist Islam in the North. That is a task that is easily achievable to them indeed, witness the way all Nigerian govt officials whispered their innermost secrets including the colour of their panties to the US ambassador, Ms Sanders? Thats where they will exercise their influence from.

They will work to ensure that the core-North and its extremist religious views does not come to power ever again and get the opportunity to grow more boko harams and abused almajiri's. The current govt is doing what no core-Northern leader ever did, it is attempting to educate the almajiri's; that simple act would remove a key weapon from the hands of extremist Islamic jihadists and greatly please our foremost allies.

Dude the core-North can scheme till kingdom come, power is gone from them for good.

With education all backward issues that can lead to strife, eg almajirinci, 10 year old child brides etc will become things of the past. But no core-Northern member of the political elite would work to eradicate these things; it is the job for Middle Belters and Southerners.

iwonbaoko1:
it is just a difference of opinion. are you GOD. because someone sees the world differently does not make them a dimwit and you a genius. your abuse does not illuminate the subject but tells a lot about you. if you were president and people disagreed with you will you shoot them?
it is very possible to apply reason and come to opposite conclusions?no?

I'm sorry, but it does.

Two people see a core-Northern men running around with AK's and bombs. One says, "I heard them speaking Hausa, they are Nigerian's;" the other say's "I heard them speaking Hausa, they are American's."
You know who is closer to genius above.

Ok, lets say you refuse to agree and blame the US for manipulating Nigerian fools to blow themselves up. It wouldn't take a genius to conclude that the weakness was created by Nigerians and anything that would drive a group to commit suicide for a cause (even if daft and id!otic) is not something that can be impressed on local minds by outsiders, instead it is 100% due to homegrown issues; in this case, the almajiri institution and the lack of hope and aspiration it results in, coupled with the Northern elites willingness to use almajiri's as fearsome, bloodthirsty political tools.

With boko haram, the tool seems to have struck an independent path, perhaps due to hefty payments from politicians that has empowered them to become a threat to all (including the very elite that incubated them).

Anyone blaming the US is an id!ot.

. . .IBB, Buhari and Atiku would have been stoned.

edicolove:
Another fool displaying his abject ignorance for the world to see and Kobojunkie supporting stupidity. Pathetic.

There is no existing database of cars registered in Nigeria where cars are linked to names and addresses. Each state has a registration office. Lagos state started their e-registration office like 2 to 3 years ago. They have even being at logger heads with the FRSC over who should register vehicles. Nigeria has never had a central database. Even the FRSC has never had a central database. That is why it takes a long time to register vehicles. A car stolen from Lagos can easily be registered in another state. everything has been on manual. What the president has introduced is completely new in Nigeria. Some of you let your cynicism turn you into fools. ode!

Don't mind the clowns. Most of them represent agents of backwardness and yesterday that will fight every attempt by govt to overthrow the status quo that benefits them. But cackle as they like, the country MUST develop.

edicolove:
I said to many people before the last elections that the biggest problem of Nigeria was not corruption or jobs or security or power but a national database. This is the foundation for every other solution in the 21st century. But what many of you fail to realize is that this automatically brings up the most sensitive issue in Nigeria: The north does not want a database. That will automatically change the country and put them on the disadvantage. OBJ wanted to do it but was frustrated from it. The day Nigeria adopts a national database, the following will become glaring:

1. The north is not more populated than the south. It can never be. The sea cities are always more dense than the inland cities. This is normal geography. If you check every other country along the west African coast, their south is more populated than their north.
2. Large land mass is not the same thing as large population. Mali is bigger than Nigeria in size but are just a few millions.
3. Nigeria is not divided into a 50/50 Christian/Moslem population like CNN and Al Jazzera always report. 80% of the south and around 40% of the north are Christians.
4. Northerners are not Hausas. Hausa is just a general language spoken in most of the north but the Hausa and Fulani are a minority tribe in Nigeria.
5. The result of this database will alter the elections in Nigeria permanently.


This is the reason why it will very difficult to adopt a National database in Nigeria. Some people will fight it to the last. But the good news is that nothing can stop an idea whose time has come and very soon, it will be done, no matter the forces that might be against it.

You have a point there, however we now have satellites that can estimate population as well. With Nigeria's continuous adoption of high tech in the next few years, the futility of maintaining phantom population figures will become stark.

We don't need a national database (in the Nigerian sense, "human database" ) though, because it is a logistical impossibility and a security / strategic nightmare. It would allow for a single point where figures can be manipulated, identities stolen etc. It is better to go the way of other countries and have dispersed, but interlinked data on citizens.
The Nigerian concept of the national identity card thing is just Stalinist nonsense that would only be useful for a dictatorship to spy on and peep into the lives of its citizens. In the developed World, it is simply your name, your citizenship status and a unique identification tag.

We should have electronic records for deaths and births, for housing, education, vehicles and drivers, property, employment etc. We need databases on everything.

^
And I thought there would be at least one point in your very long post.

University of Uyo is lucky to be hosting such. I wish I was still about to go to uni.

[size=14pt]FG to establish space centre at UNIUYO [/size]
Friday, 09 September 2011

The Federal Government is planning to establish a space centre at the University of Uyo, Uyo, to aid marine research.

The Minister of Science and Technology, Professor Ita Okon Bassey Ewa, who stated this when he paid a courtesy visit to the Akwa Ibom State governor, Chief Godswill Akpabio, at the Governor’s Lodge, Uyo, said the university could partner Maritime Academy of Nigeria, Oron, on development of the coastal line and should take advantage of the centre.

Professor Ewa noted that “Akwa Ibom has a coastline that requires continuous monitoring and research. The state is rich in mineral resources and marine products and there is the need to establish such a centre here.”

He hinted that Nigeria had a coastline to monitor the space and had recently launched Satellites 2 and X in Russia which was in orbit to assist Nigeria in agriculture and regional planning with an advantage of 2.5 photo-chromatic view.

“We took a team of engineers to Russia and launched the two satellites. As a result of the feat of President Goodluck Jonathan within his first 100 days, Nigeria is able to rub shoulders with United States of America,” the minister pointed out.

He advised the governor to relocate incubation centre in the state Ministry of Science and Technology due to expensive nature of the project, stressing the need to establish Institute of Technology and a cluster of parastatals to assist in the empowerment of the people.

http://tribune.com.ng/index.php/news/27973-fg-to-establish-space-centre-at-uniuyo

pokur:
'Ordinarily he was insane,but he had lucid moments when he was merely silly' -Heinrich Heine(1797-1856)

pokur:
'Ordinarily he was insane,but he had lucid moments when he was merely s.t.u.p.i.d' -Heinrich Heine(1797-1856)

Here is a person that doesn't even know how to edit his own post trying to call someone else stup!d.
Irony!

manny4life:
Trust me, even federal agencies rely heavily on local enforcement to gather information. I was talking about the reliance aspect because you said "what state would you entrust to fish out Boko Haram"? It's only logical that Northern states are more likely to know who they are, how they act because the security agencies within these states with right tools and resources, can find them. I'm not saying the federal agency sits back, NO, what I'm saying is states agencies with proper tools and resources have more leeway, to gather information about their surroundings better than federal agents. Trust and believe, FBI depends on hundreds of police officers and other agencies to do their jobs so does DHS.

Nobody will leave the fight against boko haram in the hands of the locals. That is never ever gonna happen, so forget that argument, its a dead horse; support for boko haram is too strong with the locals; for their elite, it is a tool to bring power back home. Ain't happening.

manny4life:
No finding the owner takes you one step backwards due to initiating contact. If the car was stolen, the owner might or not have know and might or not have reported it. Different states have different laws, some states require you report a stolen vehicle within 24hrs, some longer or even longer. Whatever the statues of limitations are by law, that's what the person will claim. The person can travel out of town claiming no knowledge, the owner can abandon his property. I mean, the thoughts are endless, all to no avail. That a car was borrowed, anything could have happened beyond the change of custody. Besides, if someone is to commit such a treasonous act, why will they borrow a car? For crying out loud, terrorist don't register cars, phones, don't have furniture in their apartments, and because it's heavily financed, registration is just a long process. Whenever they are ready, all they need do is steal legit license plates and NOT the car from someone else.

Dude, if the owner does not yet know their car (or its license plate) is stolen, at least they know where it was left and thats a very strong clue. It points to the unmistakable fact that the terrorist or their organisation was at the spot the car was stolen at; that would open the possibility of eyewitness descriptions, DNA samples etc.
The same goes for a stolen phone etc.

A proper database would also discover that a license plate was stolen, because it would not match the registered car.

From your words, you aren't very conversant with Nigeria (I might be wrong), so you are mixing the sort of federalism that is practised in the States with the cosmetic unitary garbage handed down by military dictators that's practised in Nigeria. It will take time and effort to sort the countries structure out.

It is the plain truth. There is no party that can challenge PDP in Nigeria.
After the elections, some core-Northern folk and Atiku supporters said PDP had died because they left en masse to CPC. . . They have now started trying to return to PDP. Why?

norrisman:
@ beaf

A database cant trace nobody. If you are telling me it took weeks to find the registered owner of the car used in the bombing. That means the data required already exists but accessing it was the problem. Why then does Retardeen go and make an announcement like he is going to do something revolutionary bu saying he launched a new database. He would have been better of saying existing car registration databases will all be linked to make improve access. Using your own car analogy, what retardeen announced is like going to buy a new car just because you cant find the key to your 6 month old car.

Concerning the bolded, it simply means the current database isn't up to the task and a better one needs to be built asap (perhaps the existing one was "built in 30 minutes" by a sod like yourself ).
The rest of your post is rubbish not worth a kids time.

manny4life:
I'm obviousy not in Nigeria and not in the position to tell you which state; however, the victimized states and even their origin will be a good place to start. The victim states are mostly northern, the moment the security agencies within those states begin to think like terrorist, that will be a beginning.


If the databse initiative is the driver for fishing out errorism, I laugh in Swahili. Remember I asked, when four people who have legit plate # and drivers license drive into a store and purchase fertilizers, does that raise a red flag? You cannot curb terrorism by plate numbers and license, but by actions of people.

So you hand security to the states ravaged by boko haram, when it is well known that the elites in those states are the ones using boko haram to fight the govt?
That wouldn't be too smart on the part of the FG.

manny4life:
Going by your logic, just because you identified the owner doesn't make him the terrorist, does it? There were several incompetency that could have played in that. If the FG had access to state agency database through a central core system, all the investigators need do is contact technical analysis, give them plate #, they will run the tags through the portal system, and voila with secs, there you have it. If they found the car owner, the what? Arrest him? His car could have been stolen, borrowed, or misplaced or anything could have happened. That don't make him the suspect.

Finding the car owner will bring the police closer to solving the crime in all situations. If the car was stolen, the owner is bound to know where it was stolen, perhaps even give a description; other clues might be found by police at the scene where the car was stolen etc.
If the car was borrowed, then we have our man!

Dauchman:
Yes we can never under estimate the usefulness of a good database but the problem with this one is, a good database for the wrong purpose. It is alright to have a database of  cars that we have in the country, it's done every where but they do not use it to fight terrorism but for things like checking who needs to be taxed, know the amount of private cars that run on the roads etc.

What we really need like you have pointed out is a human database, that way you can monitor people closely. from such database you can tell if one is living above his means, you investigate further and find out what the source of his money is, etc.

Like i stated earlier a vehicle database cannot be accurate because most people do not even drive cars that belong to them or they bought themselves.

What part are you debating the smartness!!!!

Dude, you keep talking rubbish. What is a "human database?" Unu wound pesin wit una foolishness o!
Name one country in this World that has this "human database." Lol!!!!!!!!!

Rather every country, especially the developed ones which we wish to emulate, have numerous databases which they interlink to mine for data. Births and deaths, national insurance, health records, vehicle and driver licenses, voters and credit registers etc all form a pool of data that is used to fight crime and terrorism.

norrisman:
Beaf, your car and aeroplane analogy is just plain daft. Let me break it down for u. We already have an existing database of cars in Nigeria where data such as name, address, car registration, chasis number e.t.c is captured. Unless Retarden plans to ask existing car owners and new car buyers to provide addtional data such as fingerprints and retina scans, then whatever 'new' database that is created will be no better a tool to fight terrorism than the database that exists today. Like I said it will be a case of old wine in a new bottle.

Can the existing database trace owners and operators within seconds from anywhere? If not, why did it take so long to identify the owner of the car used in the suicide bombing in seconds after the number plate was known?
Guy, you are plain daft and looking for excuses.

manny4life:
That we don't practice true federalism is because "all arms of govt" are clueless about their roles. The Nigerian constitution does not give give the FG powers to do this; all powers not delegated by the constitution to the FG is left to the states. My proposal? I did not know I had one. Although you don't need a state police IMO, Regardless, even if a state police isn't possible, a security agency can be used in lieu of a state police rather they have limited and restricted functions. If each state had a security service agency solely responsible for security, peace and freedom in states, I'm certain they will perform a lot better than their counterparts at the federal level.

What state would you trust to fish out boko haram? Remember that is the driver of the database initiative.

Princek12:
You are an . Do we need state police to register vehicles? . Dept. of motor vehicles can register cars.

You have agreed that the states already have the database into which motor vehicle information is entered. So why create another database consisting of entirely the same thing?

Quit the ad hominem attach and make a reasoned argument that challenges the veracity of mine. Mukaila.

I have kept asking this simple question that you keep dodging.
You will find wisdom, if only you would take time to answer it. . .

Like I asked you previously. . . If you have a car, but wish to fly, do you "improve" your car or do you buy an aeroplane?
. . .I guess fools would say both move, so "improve" the car.

Princek12:
Some people cannot understand this simple concepts.

You don't need to consolidate multiple databases into one centralized database in order to access the multiple databases from a remote location; you can access multiple databases from multiple locations. To consolidate them is redundant, especially when the multiple databases need to be updated in real time and the entity that controls the centralized database is not in a better situation to update each multiple database. States are better positioned to update the multiple databases.

The fact that a database is accessible in one location does not mean that the server that hosts the database has to be based in the location.

Redundancy impedes growth and is not good for society.

This is foolish at best. Do you know the structure of the database? Do you know if it is distributed? You just wanna say something no matter how puerile to support a primitive argument.

As for states updating it. Do we now have state police, so why yarning dust?

norrisman:
So beaf agrees the existing data will be migrated to the new database. So basically its a case of old wine in a new bottle. If you move the existing data to a new database, what will be achieved? Why has it made front page of Nairaland if it is simply a case of data migration. If it is the same old data, why is Retardeen touting it like it is some revlolutionary tool in the fight against terrorism when the database of registered cars already exists. This is another case of  pulling wool over the eyes of Nigerians.

Like I asked you previously. . . If you have a car, but wish to fly, do you "improve" your car or do you buy an aeroplane?
. . .I guess fools would say both move, so "improve" the car.
Unu go wound pesin o!

Dauchman:
You do not know what a CRB means and you have guts to open mouth and call me ignorant. Like I said get up from your sitting room in Naija and do some travelling then maybe you will get a better idea of how things work.

Guy, I wish I could buy a copy of you to switch on like a toy whenever I am bored!
What has CRB got to do with Nigeria where your type marry 13 year olds? Ol' boy, the rest of us are tired of backwardness and are moving forward, ok?

^
Lol! Mr intellectual Tarzan!

manny4life:
No argument it would be a powerful tool, the question is to what extent? In my own argument, I've always believed it will cause more harm than good for the purpose for which it was established. Besides, while protection of the nation falls under federal jurisdiction, both domestic and international, the burden of gathering information, disseminating those information should be treated on the state level. This should work as you getting a secret or top secret clearance; the federal govt has a central collecting database on "as needed basis". The citizens of the states will decide what shoes to wear and NOT a one size fit all federal mandate.

On that note, you cannot fight terrorism like that, I beg to differ on that. [b]Domestic terrorism should be rather treated on state by state. States have more resources and tools, know their surrounding, etc to curtail or deter terroris[/b]m. Scanning license to plate tags does not cut it, why I say that is because any smart person (terrorist) will always find their way around. There was this training I went for in downtown DC last Wednesday, this boring a/s/s meeting lasted for three hours, but just to give you a scope, the instructor clearly stated the opposite of what your saying. When identifying terrorism, you have to know their different groups and subgroups, it's not the visible items that matter although important, it's the intent. How to identify an intent. For instance, someone can carry legit papers, everything, but when they go to fours different store and urchase fertilizers with everything being legit, is that a red flag? I can share just basic thoughts on what I learnt and this had nothing to do with ID, license plates or otherwise.

The constitution does not allow for the sort of proposals you are making, because we do not practise true federalism.

At the barest minimum, your proposal would require state police.
Nobody is going to wait for an unknown number of months or years while the NASS bickers about changes to be made, whereas, boko haram bombs are going off here and now. Also, nobody will base plans on laws that do not yet exist.

Hmmmmm!
. . .A very confused man indeed! Nwanne, ogini di? Which one come be CRB na?

Dauchman:
There you go again, I thought you said it was based on the vehicle database. The police or immigrations officer do not need your drivers license to determine if you are illegal or not. That is why when you apply for visa or a passport your details are entered into a central database system including your picture. Once they get you with little info gotten off you they can tell what your status is.

Mate get your facts straight.

You are only looking more funny with your weird replies, sir.
In what village on Mars do you think a vehicle and license database would be divorced from each other?

Don't let pride make you continue in an ignorant direction, its really no good to any of us.

. . .One last thing, there is nothing like a central citizens database on for any govt. Lol! You think govt is a guguru shop?

Dauchman:
There again another ignorant answer. What has stopping and searching using immigration data base got to do with database on cars?

Keep pulling up more stuff to show how ignorant you are. Immigration data base has nothing whatsoever to do with Vehicle data base. It is standard practice that once in a while you are stopped by immigrations officers who have equipment to check based on your identity and not the car you drive if you are illegal or not. This same equipment is given to the police and not in all countries like you would lead us to believe, and just to let you know in case you do not, is not part of the police database but immigrations.

So my question again to you, what does a vehicle database do for you if you do not have a human database.

Are you incurable, or just pretending?

As for the bolded, I can only laugh. Dude, you are really ignorant. Once data has been obtained on anything, it is interlinked with every other system.
Please take your brain out of your arse and tackle subjects within your reach. Dis one pass you wella.

manny4life:
@Beaf,

I beg to disagree with you; you did not mention that the Federal court struck down important parts of that legislation and if I am correct, the Ninth Circuit reaffirmed the lower court. If my memory serves me correctly, the Gov. Brewer filed an appeal to the SCOTUS, though they haven't grant a cert yet. Same applies to Alabama, the federal court struck down almost all parts of their legislature.

It really doesn't matter what the federal court did in the context of the argument, which is to prove that a persons immigration status can be determined to a large degree, in seconds, on a highway, when they are stopped and searched, because of the driver license database.

That sort of capability is what Nigeria is trying to develop in the long run. It would be a very powerful tool against terrorism.

. . .More:

The Arizona Act additionally makes it a state misdemeanor crime for an alien to be in Arizona without carrying the required documents,[8] requires that state law enforcement officers attempt to determine an individual's immigration status during a "lawful stop . . .

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizona_SB_1070

Dauchman:
Your response just showed me how ignorant you are. I see i have been wasting my time chatting with you. PS did you get that idea from your sitting room in Nigeria? They can do that and there are loads of illegal immigrants in their countries.

I wonder if we are talking of the same country, where i can buy a passport off the streets or where we have ghost voters??

Yea now we truly know who the foolish ones are.

Lol!

You are very entertaining indeed!
I can't stop laughing!!!! Dude, wise people keep quiet and learn when they don't know a subject.

https://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/red/blue_pics/2011/08/21/latinoworkers_460x276.jpg

Undocumented immigrant workers in Phoenix, Arizona in July 2010, as that state's new law, SB 1070, came into force, giving police new powers to make stop-and-search immigration status checks; other states such as Alabama have followed suit with similar legislation. Photograph: John Moore/Getty Images

http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/cifamerica/2011/aug/21/usimmigration-alabama

. . .Standard practice in the Western World. If you don't know, keep quiet.

We just have to keep preaching to the rocks and stones in our dear country, begging them to put a sock in their mouth and sod off, so the place can develop.

[size=14pt]Nigeria Boko Haram's main target?[/size]
Published: Sept. 8, 2011 at 1:19 PM

Despite apparent connections between Nigerian militant group Boko Haram and al-Qaida, the main threat is to the Nigerian state, an expert said.

Boko Haram claimed responsibility for an attack that left dozens of people dead and many more injured at the U.N. offices in Abuja in August.

U.S. Army Gen. Carter Ham, the top U.S. military authority working in Africa, told the BBC in August there were growing ties between Boko Haram and al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, the North African branch of al-Qaida.

Comfort Ero, Africa program director at the International Crisis Group, said the August attack and alleged ties to al-Qaida suggests Boko Haram is trying to portray itself as a powerful terrorist entity in the region.

He notes, however, that the Nigerian group may be focusing more on internal events. Boko Haram, he said, exploited political differences in the country during violence that left 1,000 people dead after the April vote.

Riots broke out in the predominantly Muslim north after news that Goodluck Jonathan, a Christian, defeated challenger Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, a Muslim.

Ero notes there aren't many formal links between Boko Haram and northern political parties but the Islamic group may be getting key support from elites in the Muslim north.

He suggests that Boko Haram's ultimate goal is to destabilize a secular Nigeria. "In this, the violent campaign of Boko Haram threatens the stability of the Nigerian state," he writes.

Read more: http://www.upi.com/Top_News/Special/2011/09/08/Nigeria-Boko-Harams-main-target/UPI-89651315502381/#ixzz1XOrFtp5F

Dauchman:
Ok explain to me how a vehicle database helps check terrorism. Tell me how by the push of a button you get to know who has ever driven a car. Where does the button get the feedback from? How does this work if there are no CCTV's on the road? That's me thinking and wondering WTF!!!!

I have not said Nigerians are silly like you have portrayed. I have just asked simple questions to get everyone thinking, which you obviously are not ready to do. You cannot have a database of cars when you do not have one for the humans driving them. how do you match them to know who owns what. These are the type of questions we should be asking the president instead of being sentimental and supporting every silly thing he places in front of us.

The president is the one who is being rude to Nigerians by making statements like the one he posted on facebook. He makes all Nigerians seem foolish even though we are one of the smartest people on the planet.

I don't know if you have ever been stopped on a street in Europe or the US while driving. You will quickly find that the police can determine a lot about your car right on the spot, they can tell if you are the driver or not, if you are legally in the country etc.
I would think such capabilities are handy in the fight against terrorism, wouldn't you?

As for a data on Nigerians who drive cars, there are enough rich sources, from passports, to INEC, to mobile phones etc. So fly on another trajectory, sir, cos you just crashed woefully.

With due respect, your question is redundant and the Nigerians amongst us that question GEJ's posting of the news on facebook that are the truly foolish ones among us. Thank you.

Kobojunkie:
You are right!! There is no need to create multiple versions of the same load of data when you can, by re-verifying data stored in the Original can greatly improve the integrity of the data .

You always have a way of coming up with stuff that makes no sense.
As an IT person, if you were contracted to create a new database, what would you do with the existing data? Wouldn't you verify and reuse it? Gaddem!

Bliss4Lyfe:
Don't mind tribal disease people, dat are caused to drag themselves down.

Thanks.

The OP is a wicked fool that tries to drag down those who wish to help the country. My prayer is that God heaps the costs in sweat, tears and effort on the OP, his cohorts and evil people like him wherever they exist.

@OP

I have contributed http://www.afrosciencecommunity.com

Today, you are here asking daft questions about what people have done for the country, but you and a few other dark and wicked souls claimed here on NL, that http://www.afrosciencecommunity.com is a fraud. God alone has his punishment for people like you.

The problem with Nigeria is wicked Nigerians like you. Luckily, people like you give those who mean to help the strength to succeed and the website is being rebuilt from scratch again with zest and zeal. It will be launched in the next couple of months.

https://afrosciencecommunity.com/Images/frontSpash.jpg

Die if you like.

norrisman:
@ beaf

Yes there is an existing database. Why then the need to launch a new database. What is it going to do differently from the existing one? Are Nigerians going to have to submit finger prints and retina scans when registering a new cars. Tell me how this new possibly multi billion naira database is going to differ from the current system. Shouldnt it at most be a case of improving on the existing database by ensuring data integrity and possibly networking all the disjointed databases dotted all around the country.

Hilarious!

If you have a car, but wish to fly, would you "improve" your car or buy an aeroplane?
Go again and read what the new database is meant to do.

Comedy! Lol!